Jefferies LLC
-
Maisons du Monde, the French furniture retailer, launched its IPO bookbuild on Monday, with UK, Dutch and South African companies as the main comparable stocks. On Thursday, the leads said the deal was covered.
-
China’s Yintech Investment Holdings closed unchanged on its first day of trading on the Nasdaq on Wednesday, after pricing its $101.3m IPO at the mid-point of the range.
-
PQ Corp, the US inorganic chemicals producer, and Inovyn, the UK-headquartered chorvinyls producer — both partly owned by Ineos, the petrochemicals company — are marketing over $2bn of refinancing debt over the coming days.
-
Chinese metals exchange operator Yintech Investment Holdings has opened books for its US IPO that could raise $109m, a source with knowledge of the deal told GlobalCapital Asia.
-
Jefferies and UBS conducted on Thursday night the second block trade of shares in DFS Furniture, the UK sofa retailer, since they led its £221m IPO in March 2015.
-
Eco World International has obtained approval from the Securities Commission Malaysia for its IPO, which is expected to raise $500m by the middle of this year.
-
Chinese metals exchange operator Yintech Investment Holdings is looking to list in the US, having filed a draft prospectus with the Securities and Exchange Commission on Monday.
-
GlobalCapital announces the results of its Equity Capital Markets Awards for 2015, following our inaugural ECM Awards Dinner, in London on March 16.
-
Jefferies has reorganised its leveraged finance division, with two senior managers understood to have left the firm.
-
Solera Holdings, the Texan car and property insurance claims processor, priced its $3.9bn acquisition debt package in line with revised guidance, after reshaping the debt structure in response to weak investor demand.
-
Solera Holdings’ $3.9bn debt acquisition package has been reduced, following insufficient demand for the $2bn-equivalent bond’s euro tranche.
-
The high yield market, desperate for some good news, was left waiting by the phone on Thursday as Solera Holdings' $2bn of notes were said to be struggling to get priced, even though they offered a 11% yield.